Accessibility
The North Quincy Branch has designated handicapped parking spaces in the library parking lot and automatic door openers. The building is accessible to users with mobility impairments and has an accessible bathroom. Some areas of the building are not accessible and require staff assistance.

Accessibility
The Adams Shore Branch has designated handicapped parking spaces in the library parking lot and automatic door openers. The building is accessible to users with mobility impairments but has no accessible bathrooms.

Accessibility
The Wollaston Branch is not accessible to users with mobility impairments. If mobility impairment prevents use of any service at Wollaston Branch, users may request service at the Main Library, which is fully accessible.

Teen

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Delaney Maxwell fell into a semi-frozen lake and was dead for eleven minutes before her best friend Dexter could save her. In those eleven minutes her life was changed forever. She wakes up from a coma six days later with seemingly nothing wrong—but she has a strange new “ability.” And this new ability has attracted a new friend, Troy Varga, who knows a thing or two about death. Now her parents think she could be a murderer, her doctors think she’s gone crazy, and Dexter, well, he’s finally seeing that their friendship could be something more.

During the summer before his senior year Cullen Witter experiences some major life events—his cousin overdoses, his town becomes obsessed with a bird, he hooks up with his dream girl, and most importantly his little brother Gabriel goes missing. And while Cullen is grappling with the meaning of it all and having zombie daydreams, Benton Sage is having a crisis of faith half way around the world. The two plots inch closer and closer together until they merge and then the reader is in for an intriguing surprise. It’s no wonder this book won the 2012 Printz Award.

Bev and Colby have been working on a post-high school plan since they were thirteen—they will travel around Europe for a year before considering college. Colby hopes that during this time he and Bev will become more than friends. But first, Colby and Bev’s all-girl, not-so-great-sounding rock band are going on a West Coast summer tour that ends up altering plans and relationships. Along the way, Colby and the girls try to document all of the trip’s memorable moments in an attempt to delay the inevitable: growing up and saying goodbye.

The final volume in the Matched trilogy. The Rising has begun with an epidemic which mutates into a pandemic. Cassia's sorting ability, Xander's Physic training and Ky's flying skills give them important roles to play. The trio is separated for much of the book and experience the governmental upheavals in different ways making the short chapters that shift from one person to the other addictive reading as you learn things that the other characters are unaware of in nearly every chapter.

This is the first book in the Immortals series that follows Ever, a girl who can hear people’s thoughts and see dead people after surviving a horrific crash. Ever moves in with her aunt in fancy Laguna Beach and meets super good-looking and mysterious Damen, who silences her powers and seems to have abilities of his own. ﻿Is he a vampire? Maybe, maybe not! If you're a fan of Twilight, this might be a new series to try. Check Our Catalog

Jennifer Strange is having a busy week. So far she has been threatened with jail, two people have tried to kill her, she has received 58 marriage proposals, she has been outlawed by the king and she has discovered that she is the Last Dragonslayer. The real problem is that she is not entirely sure the dragon should be slain and she only has a couple of days to figure it all out. Jasper Fforde has a dry sense of humor that can turn the most mundane situation on its ear. If you are a fan of Terry Prachett or Daniel Pinkwater you should give Fforde a try.

A funny and frothy Jane Austen satire complete with feisty heroine (Althea Crawley) on the hunt for a wealthy husband amidst dimwitted stepsisters and boring suitors (Lord Boring among them). It's a mash-up of Austen characters and plotlines, complete with faux 19th century prose. An especially fun read if you've read any of Austen's novels or even seen some of the movies. Check Our Catalog

Laurel Daneau is living on the street, begging for money to buy more drugs. Crazy. Just a few months ago she was a cheerleader at her new high school. But then she met T-Boom and not only does he love basketball and kissing Laurel, but he also loves meth. But don't worry...they'll never be addicts. Check Our Catalog﻿

Min Green is writing Ed Slaterton a l-o-n-g breakup letter. Going through each love token she saved in a box in her closet (including a movie ticket, a protractor and a box of matches) , Min describes how the mismatched couple (he’s a popular jock and she’s “arty”) met, fell in love and fell apart. The way their story unfolds, and the illustrations of each item, is charming. Check Our Catalog

Looking to take a road trip this summer? Tag along with friends (well sort of) Alice, Summer and Tiernan as they drive from Boston to Austin to catch a one-night-only show by their old favorite band, Level3, that broke up four years ago, just like their friendship. The trip is full of "interesting" adventures--skinny dipping with Santa anyone? Karmic meetings, cute Southern boys heading North for the summer and maybe, just maybe, friendship. Check out the book trailer for more.